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EXTRA NEWS.
p ,-?• -•' rWW Weare selling "---'
BLACK KERSEY OVERCOATS
'CutjLong at $10.
Taffc Brothers, Norwalk. f
IfillSlll
'A
'^STXf.
Men's Doable Breasted
SUITS
W-TAFT BROTHERS,-
&%$&j8"gi M9'VT~ 27 Wall Street;
"Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Pdmusai^—J»ff>rmmiiWSMSKSBMBKI^M^k
Vol. IV. Whole No. 990 NorwalhF Conn., Tucsdaj Evening, November 20, 1894. Price One Cent.
RES'i
Se Was Buried In the Fortress Cathe-
• dral of St. Petersburg.
THE IMPEESSIVE SESYIOES.
-iT-5'S •*;-$ - ' ?• •/? ' .• * i.
- 7«? "• '•
Representatives of Royalty Present—The
Young Czar Remained Until tlie
Body Had Been Consigned to
. Its Final Resting Place.
ST. PBTERSBUKG, NOV. 20.—The morn­ing
opened cold and foggy. There waa no
rain, but a thick mist overhung the streets,
ind the emblems of mourning displayed
»very where were dripping with moisture.
The populace was astir before daylight,
ind all the mbrning lines of people oon-rerged
upon the fortress Cathedral of St.
Peter and St. Paul, where the booming of
tannon announced the beginning of the
funeral service.
The troops which had been told oS for
Juty at daybreak took their positions
promptly, and the thoroughfares were
loon lined with infantry, oavalry and ar­tillery.
From 8 o'clook until the hour of
khe funeral there was a continuous flow
of state carriages conveying the high offi­cers
who were making haste to take pos-lession
of the places in the cathedral which
bad been allotted to them.
The heralds stood at the entrance to the
jathedral, and a group of clergymen, head-sd
by the metropolitan of St. Petersburg,
stood about the main door, awaiting the
Arrival of Emperor Nicholas II and the
Imperial family. -
A Grand Ceremony. ' .
The religious service over the body of
the dead emperor formed probably the
most magnificent funeral ceremony of
modern times.
Prominent among the assembled thou­sands
were the splendidly robed members
of the holy synod, the metropolitans of-
St. Petersburg and Novgorod, the czar's
confessor, tho clergy of St. Petersburg and
plcinity and the court dignitaries. Be­tides
these there were fleld marshals, gen-
CATHEDRAL OF ST. PETEB AND ST. PAUL,
erals, admirals, secretaries of state, all In
full uniform and displaying many decora­tions;
the czarina's suit, the members of
the state council, the members of the sen­ate
and all of the foreign embassadors, in­cluding
Mr. C. R. Breokinridge, embassa­dor
of the United States.
The signal for the services to begin was
the firing of three guns from the fortress.
Just as the third gun was fired Emperor
Nicholas II and the imperial family ap­peared
at the west door of the oathedral,
and, preceded by the metropolitan of St.
Petersburg and the members of the holy
synod, all of them magnificently robed in
vestments of black and silver, passed
through the body of the edifice toward
the catafalque.
The metropolitan of St. Petersburg
carried the great crucifix as the chief of
BEDENTA12 7 CALLINGS
at sometime or
other bring on
a torpid liver.
This condition
is common to
an indoor life;
then there fol­lows
another
condition, anae­mia
or lack
of blood; fre-quently
a n ­other
worse ef-
/ feet — that of
yspepsia.
These condi­tions
aggravate
one another. Tour bad temper
is likewise aggravating to your
friends. No need to go further,
the rest is easy. If you bu
vial of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
lets you'll find them a natural rem•
edy—mild but effectual. They have
a strengthening effect upon the
lining membranes of stomach and
bowels, hence their effect is lasting.
They cure Constipation, Indigestion,
jaundice, Biliousness and Sick or
-Bilious Headaches, permanently; be-
, cause they act naturally.
; The best medical testimony proves
-iV - that these cases are best treated by
.V mild methods. One tiny, sugar-coated,
Pellet is a corrector, a regu-
. ^ lator, and a gentle laxative. They
are put up in glass vials, easily
j||§g carried and always fresh. They are
?/"; • -: guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the
Js/? money is returned. ^
ay a
Pel-
• v lift ^ Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
cures Catarrh in the Head.
PRIZE
CHERRY MEDAL
WORLD'S Pectoral
For Colds and Coughs
RECEIVED
MEPAL and DIPLOMA
AT THE
fslWorld's J^W0RLD'S/=£
W^fair>*>3
FAIR
the hoiy synod, ana as tho procession
passed toward tho catafalque sprinkleif
holy water upon thoso about him, at th
same time audibly repeating a prayer.
Tlio Mortuary Mass.
After tho czar, the imperial family and
tha holy synod had taken their places on
a dais at the foot of the coffin, the metro­politan
and the clergy standing in a semi­circle
around the head of the coffin, the
metropolitan begun the mortuary mass,
\yhich, with the exception of the elaborate
music and the general splendor of the oc­casion,
was tho same as the service for the
dead which is said for any other faithful
member of tho Orthodox churoh.
At noon the air inside the church was
heavy with incense, and the dim light
within was increased by that of thousands
of tapers, each mourner and visitor hold­ing
one. The first taper was lighted by
the ozar. All present stood, the czar with
the imperial family and the visiting royal-ties
on the right side of the coffin.
The czarina, pale and fragile and look­ing
much affected, stood by the side of
the .czar. With them were the Prlnoess
of Wales, the Duchuss of Coburg, King
Christian of Denmark, the Prince of
-Wales, the Duke of York, the Duke of
Coburg, naval officers and the embassa­dors,
with their suit3. . On the left of the
coffin were a .number of clergymen, and
in front were military and other digni­taries.
£ Behind the altar all the available space
Was crowded, two persons being jammed
into the space that should be occupied by
one.
A Special Service
After the general mass for the dead spe­cial
service for a dead czar was begun.
The service began with a brief prayer,
after which Psalm 91 was sung by an un­seen
liia!o choir.
Then followed the singing of Psalm
119, which was divided into three parts,
with an anthem after each part. The first
anthem was the "Gloria Alleluia," the
second, "Have Mercy Upon My Soul,"
and the third, 'Bessed Art Thou, O Lord;
Teach Me Thy Judgments." At the end
of the second part, before the anthem, was
the prayer:
' God of all Spirits and all flesh, who
has destroyed death, trodden down satan
and given hope in thy word, grant, O
Lord, that the soul of thy servant, our
emperor, rest in happy, pleasant and peace­ful
places from which grief and sighing
shall flee away. Forgive, O Lord, the
sins he hath committed in thought, word
and deed, for there is not a man who
liveth that sinneth not. Thou only art
without sin. Thy righteousness is ever­lasting
righteousness, and thy word is
truth."
Six litanies were then sung by the met­ropolitan
and the choir. "Gloria In Ex-celsis
Dei" followed the litanies, which
was succeeded by another intonation by
the metropolitan. The "Miserere" and
Psalm 51 followed [[this, and then the an­ient
aorostlo canon, a mystical composi­tion
by Theophranes, a priest of the early
jhurch, was pronounced. After this came
lix hymns and another intonation.
Tho funeral services began at 10:80 a.
03. and lasted until about 4 o'clock.
After tho long services the czarina, ttoe
jzar and others present took a last fare­well
of the remains of Alexander III. The
tzar then laid the imperial mantle over
the body, and the coffin was carried by
the ozar and certain of the princes to its
tomb.
A Ceremony In Berlin.
BEP.MN, Nov. 20.—An imposing funeral
jeremony in honor of the late Czar Alex-mder
III took place today In the church
)f the Russian embassy. Traffic about
;he neighborhood of that building was
suspended during the servioe, and there
was a large guard of honor outside the
ahurch. Emperor William, in Russian uni­form,
aocompanied by the empress, drove
so the church in an open oarriage and
cvas present throughout the ceremonies.
A.11 the diplomatic corps, including the
United States embassador, Hon. Theodore
Elunyon, and many other notabilities wore
present.
As tho coffin disappeared from view the
loud booming of cannon and the salvos
Bled by platoons of infantry from the ad­joining
fortress reverberated through the
church, and the lowering of the mourn­ing
flag and the hoisting of the ordinary
imperial standard on the fortress tower,
proclaimed to the outside world that the
last act in the mournful drama had been
ooncluded.
^he czar bore the ordeal with fortitude,
but many among the group of imperial
and royal personages clustered around the
open grave were visibly affected. The czar
remained in the churoh until the tomb
was finally olosed.
Jenkins Spying Out Bacteria.
BERLIN, Nov. 20.—Dr. W. T. Jenkins,
health officer of the port of New York,
sails for home on Nov. 22. Mr. Jenkins
has made a circular inspection of the emi­grant
ports of Liverpool, Amsterdam,
Antwerp, Hamburg and Bremen and has
visited all the bacterlologloal and hygiene
institutes in these cities.
A Conservative Straw. i s:
LONDON, NOV. 20.—An eleotion took
place in Forfarshire, Scotland, for a
member of parliament to succeed Sir John
Rigby, reoently appointed lord of appeal.
The Conservatives have won a victory.
Ramsey, Conservative, received 5,145
votes: Robson. Liberal. 4,R59 votes.
Denver's Mysterious Criminal Appar­ently
Caught at Last,
rHE LATEST: SENSATION.
Che Intended Victim Was Strong and Un­willing
to Be Strangled—Police Do
Not Think Moller is the Whole­sale
Choker of Denver.
DENVER, NOV. 20.—The denizens of
'Strangler's row" were startled by
loreams from 1330 Twentieth street. The
ipeolal police guarding that dlstriot rushed
nto the house and found Marie Anders
itruggling with a man. He had his hand
>losed tightly about her throat and was
Ighting savagely.
In his possession the police found a dirk
ind a dagger. He was hu"rried off to the
jounty jail. Chief Armstrong of the city
police is of the opinion that the prisoner
s not the man who committed the three
previous murders by strangling. There
!s considerable excitement over the arrest.
The prisoner is booked as "H. Moller."
Se cannot speak English.
His attempt to strangle the woman was
Made with a vicious energy that leaves
ao doubt that he would have suooeeded
but for the interference of the police.
The county and city authorities are
working at oross purposes on the stran­gling
mystery. Frank Roch, who is held
by the olty police, has disappeared from
she city jail and is said to be in a secure
aiding place known only to the chief,
rhe latter says his evidence is strong,
ind that his suspicions will be confirmed
by a statement from Roch.
Where Is Roch?
The fact that Roch is held in conceal­ment
is taken as strong proof that he has
Information that the polioe do not want
to let slip. Roch is a Frenoh Canadian
ind is said to have the backing of a pow­erful
organization, with money enough to
insure his protection. However that may
be, the most extraordinary precautions
ire taken. Yesterday he oocupied cell
No. 5, and when several friends oalled
ind demanded admission they were In­formed
that nothing was known of his
whereabouts. They were shown the books
Df the department to prove that there was
ao entry of the arrest, and it was hinted
?hat the missing man had been seen go­ing
out on a train to Cripple Creek, where
be had business. With this meager satis­faction
the callers went away, but before
going were shown through the cells as
further proof that Roch was riot Ihcarcer-ited.
Chief Armstrong said that he expeoted
lomething of the utmost importance to
levelop and hinted pretty broadly that
Roch had made a full confession, and that
ielay v^as necessary to effect the capture
jf the accomplices. When the dragnet is
aauled in, he says there will be a lot of
big fish in tho seine, and the citizens of
New York and San Francisco will have
iheir share of the excitement. The stran­gling,
he holds, is the result of a deep laid
conspiracy on the part of a secret, sooiety
whose ramifications extend from the At­lantic
to the Pacific. The members are
jf the lowest order of foreigners who live
aff the vices of the women, and who ab-lorb
their earnings to the last cent.
Moller's Story.
Moller, the man who was arrested fGr
choking Marie Anders, is still guarded at
she county jail with all the secrecy beflt-
5lng a prisoner of state. No one is allowed
>o go near him except the jail officials and
she county detectives, and most of the lat­ter
are exceedingly reticent as to their
jplnions in the matter. [After Moller had
recovered from his debauoh an attempt
was made by the detectives to jjget from
him his story of how ho came to make the
ittack upon Marie Anders.
He was moody and at first refused to
talk, but finally, in broken German, he
managed to make it appear that he had
got into a dispute with the woman over
money, but further than that there was a
rumpus, and he was taken to jail. His
memory was a seeming blank. He is an
Ignorant man, and in the opinion of the
fail officials is not the man wanted. De­tective
de Lue does not believe) that he is
bhe strangler, but on account of the fact
that he was detected in the aot of choking
the woman, under ciroumstancesj similar
to those that are supposed to have existed
in the cases of the Tapper, Contaasoit and
Oyama women, it is thought advisable to
keep him" in custody for the present, In
hope that some clew may be obtained to
bhe real criminal.
The Woman's Story..
The woman on whom the assault was
made is Marie Anders, a Frenoh girl who
lives at 1830 Twentieth street. When
seen, her neok bore the marks of finger
prints, and she was trembling with fear.
She said:
"I was sitting in my room, looking out
af my window, my door being unlocked.
Suddenly this man came up, peered in
bhe window, then, opening the door,
walked in. He said something I could
not understand, and I got up and was
about to speak when he suddenly seized
me by the throat and forced me baok to­ward
my bedroom. At the same time I
saw him, as I thought, pull a stiletto
from his pooket, arid making a final effort
[ broke away from him and ran out into
my front room. Just at that moment
some man, I don't know whom, hearing
my screams, rushed in at the front door,
and my assailant sprang by him and into
the street.
"I blew my whistle, and the officers ar­rested
the man. He did not seem to be
drunk, but he looked villainous and
wicked, and I thought he was going to
kill me. I was terrified, and If I had not
broken away from him when I did God
knows what would have beoome of me.''
Marie Anders is a strongly built, pow­erful
woman, and her assailant is de­scribed
as., a man of small stature and
Blight weight. To these facts are due no
doubt tho saving of her life. The wom­en
of her class in the neighborhood firmly
believe that the miscreant whose mysteri­ous
crimes among them have thrown the
quarter into terror is the, man who was
arrested.
Keep Well | L
This Summer. - . .
If Exposed to jg ~ r "
Epidemic Influences
Eat only t* ,
Cooked Food i
And Drink only
Boiled Water. !
Check, Every ||-
Disturbance M
& .
Of Stomach
And Bowels with
Sanford's Ginger.
Containing among its ingredients the pur-est
of medicinal French brandy and the best
of imported ginger, it i3 vastly superior *o
the cheap, •worthless, an Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
ANTS INVALIDS.
TRADE ETIABORA
THE ONLY PERFECT
f Substitute for Mother's Ml Ik.
» Fair Raven, Vt.
\ Gents: —We have a baby that is Just a year i) old, and a healthier, stronger and finer look-
» ing baby is hard to find, and we attribute it tr to the i.we of Mel!in'3 Food. We could not
A speaic too highly of It. DAH'L MOBBIS, JB.
» Niantic, Conn.
\ My oldest daughter owes her splendid
r health to Mellin's Food, at least we think so.
<3 She is now 12 years old and weighs 125 lbs. and
IS tall and strong in proportion. N. I. BUSH.
SEND for onr book, "Tho Care and
Foedtag of Infants,'' mailed
Free to any address.
Boliber-Maie Co., Boston, Mass.
THE CA1ABBIAN EARTHQUAKES.
Hie Inhabitants Are' Terror Stricken and
Are Fleeing to the Country.
ROME, Nov. SO.—Dispatches from the
earthquake shaken province of Begglo di
Calabria say that more slight shocks were
felt In that district. Although no further
damage was done, the inhabitants con­tinue
terror strloken. and numbers of peo­ple
are fleeing from the towns into the
oountry. Thirteen persons were killed
and over 50 were injured at the village of
Bemlnara. This village is neq^ly de­stroyed.
At Palmi, where nearly all the houses
are ruined, seven persons were killed and
50 were injured, ^umbers, of houses at
Malocehio and TerranuoVo were aamagea.
Although nobody was killed or injured at
those places, their populations are oamp-ing
out in the fields.
The troops in the province of Reggio di
Calabria are rendering all the assistance
possible to the endangered inhabitants.
Two violent shocks of earthquake were
felt at Mllazzo, on the north coast of the
Island of Sioily. The terrified inhabit­ants
fled from tho town and spent the
night in the opea air.
Pauncefotc and Roosevelt Coming Over.
LONDON, NOV. 20.—Sir Julian Paunce-fote,
the British embassador to tho Unit­ed
States, and Mr. James R. Roosevelt,
secretary of the United States embassy
here, sail for New York on Deo. 1.
Alleged Murderer's Quick Capture.
BOSTON, Nov. 20.—Carmenuoio Ma-nette,
the alleged murderer of Stephano
Copabianco in the north end last night,
was arrested in Chelsea today. Manette
is a ragpicker by trade.
Has De Giers Resigned?
BERLIN, Nov. 20.—The Frankfurter Zei-tung
says that M. de Giers, the Russian
minister of foreign affairs, and General
Yannovski, the Russian minister of war,
have resigned.
^Senator Sherman Cannot Attend.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 20.—Senator John
Sherman said today that be would not be
able to attend the Home Market club
banquet in Boston on the 22d inst.
The Weather.
Generally fair; much cooler.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
. Exchange.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.— Moi^y on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2)4®3}4 per
cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi­ness
in bankers' bills at $,1.87!4r§4.87J>£c.: state creamery, 18®25c.
CHEESE—Firmer; supply light; state, large,
8J4@10JfjC.: small, 9®llJ4c.
EGGS—Firmer; state and Pennsylvania, 24®
85c.; western, 18®23}£c.
SUGAR—Jtaw auiet.. and steady: fair refln-
AND TIME,
Inspect our large lot of -
MA1TRESSES & BED SPRINGS
fall stock of * . C'f
NOVELTIES IN
- THREE PIECES.
Also a fine line of Chiffoniers, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9.00. All sold at
- - two-thirds value. • >
VOFIML ?§&•! —
,m £
Nor walk and South Norwalk.,
arents often look on
in consternation and
helplessness when they, see
children in convulsions, as if
there was nothing to be done.
Salva-cea (TRADE MARK.)
will relieve at once and the
little sufferer will become
quiet. Take the lubricant
and rub gently the whole
length -of the spine. Can
anything be more simple ?
Nothing is more effective.
The same remedy will cure
the most obstinate case of
eczema, itching, earache,'and
greatly relieve colic.
85 & 50 cts. per box. Druggists or by mail.
BRANDKETH CO., 374 Canal St., New York.
S D A I L Y G A Z E T T E
Classified Business Directory.-^
Carasunder this head $2.50 per line per veart
'l*': Bim. Jpg:,,.
NORWALK HAVINGS SOOIETY, Wall 8t, Ni#
Deposits over $2,000,000, surplus $90,000. Geo?»M' •:
M. Holmes, president; Wm. A. CurtisTioe-i-#-
president; Geo.E. Miller .treasurer.
XNSjfllAJ?OX,
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO., N.In snecesslulfe|||ii
business since 1860; no outstanding olaiins.f@«S
WILSON, O. E., Gazette bids.; N. Invest-lff^Sl ~:
ments and money to loan. Also insurance'/3*:;-- A
written in b est of companies at loweat rateag^^g. -
A.TTO&NEY8.
HUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street, N.
HUKLBUTT, J. BELDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4, (np •r'l't'
stairs) Gazette Building, Norwalk., -v
.VAMILT OJCOOJBX. "
SELLECE. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.,N?
Ohoioe Teas and Coffees, a speoiilty« ^
JLIVX1BT BTAJthJE. ' '
DANN, H. E., 8 River st„ Livery Stables -. ^ 3^5 ;
MARKET. ,
MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall sty N.; beef, veal -
lamb pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardell, pro p
FJTD EBTAKJEX.
RAYMOND, G. H.. 46-48 Main st.,; Jielephone . -i4}M
' - XAMBUB TAJtn. ,
ATE3, P.W.Water st.,N; Steam Stone Works J-*'
Monumental and Bid's. -
THE D.M. READ COMPANY
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
We cannot say too plainly for the public good what is going on here in
Dress goods just now. .v V " * 2,
The prices on the newest and most fashionable Dress Goods of the sea-:
son have been cut into the very marrow. , j_ ; ^
Knickerbocker suitings at 12£ cents. • _ , "
Illuminated diagonals at 15 cents. ' = • - ,
Colored caahmeres at 19 cents. '' ~ —
- All -wool mixtures at 33" cents. •, " 1
Gilk and wool mixtures at 39 cents. '
£ilk and wool suiiiugs at 50 cents. -
54-inch cheviot mixta-es at- 59 caats.
Rough novelty suitings at 75 cents . .."
One dollar cashmeres at 75 cents. >
Silk mixed novel tits at $1. . , . ,
All wool cheviot novelty at $1. , ^ *.
French rough novelty at $1.25 ~ .
Cravenette
Storm Suitings, 60 inches wide, $1.75 and $2.00. Finest show-1
ing of black silks to be seen anywhere. Choice assortment of
Fancy Silks —
for waists, etc.
Velvets
30 inch Yelour du Nord for ladies' capes. ' ^
Free Delivery Daily * -
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So
Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge. '. -
The D. M. Bead Co., Bridgeport, Ct.
#
V.
/
>•' , -
jcit.
•'Sii' ?«§• •
I -
. vv:"=s*: "J'P;
.Z? •
BRIDGEPORT
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT,
CONN.
ONLY
Regularly organized Business Col- ;
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
" . illustrated catalogue giving the names
" of over 100 graduates we have placed:
in business. ;; , -
(Not Shorthand {School.) -r
G. H. TURNER, President.
W. 15. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.-
En. FREYI,ER, Secretary and Treasurer
i'f,^
1 '14'
feS? -
CO
THE BESTFLODR MADE!
|HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the*..
head for the last twenty years. It will make
more Bread and Better Bread than any others
Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA- '1
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it. 2 '•- , - — J
>» &£&
ISIjh
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
.THE HOIjMESj'lidEM
£0$$. SELLECK CO. >v -
THE SOUTH NORWAIiK . . ^: :
AND iPAPER j CO."
Washington Street Bridge, isplS
^ WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
mmmmm -
Nutmeg Statie, Star, VictorTCyclone, Nox-'em-all, Bozensize Sheathing PaperTButchers,
Bakers' Confectioners', Dry Goods, Hardware Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Twine and But­ter
Dishes.
If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
for 10 years. * - : "
GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager